I want to share my experience in the cloud, AI, and agents development areas.
This blog post describes a web chat application using a large language model on watsonx, with the interface built in Streamlit.io. It focuses on motivation, architecture, code sections, and local setup, featuring basic authentication and options for user interaction. The author highlights Streamlit’s rapid prototyping capabilities and ease of use with Python.
This blog post explains how to integrate a custom Python tool into the Bee Agent using the Bee UI, focusing on real-time weather data retrieval. It outlines the setup process, agent customization, and testing to ensure functionality. Clear descriptions and agent interactions enhance the tool's efficacy and future applications.
The content shows my Bee Agent Framework and Bee Stack development learning journey, focusing on their integration with the watsonx.ai. It covers the setup process for different agent applications, including a weather retrieval agent and a travel assistant. It also provides guidance for contributing to the development of Bee API and UI and configuring Podman.
When software is provided as a managed service (SaaS), using a multi-tenant approach helps minimise costs for the deployments and operations of each tenant. In order to leverage these advantages, applications need to be designed so that they can be deployed to support multiple tenants, while maintaining isolation for security reasons. At the same time, common deployment and operation models are required so that new SaaS versions can be deployed to existing tenants, or to onboard new tenants, in a reliable and efficient way.
Our hands-on workshop: „Let’s get started with cloud native Java applications on Kubernetes“ , is ready to rumble! After all the effort Niklas and Harald did to deliver that awesome and valuable content of the “Cloud Native Starter” open sourced GitHub project, I contribute to that (ongoing) project with this hands-on workshop based on all the given great materials... Continue Reading →
Thomas Suedbroecker's Blog 